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E ARIZONA BEPUBLICAN TWELFTH YEAH. rnOENIX, ARIZONA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEliHUAHY 5, 1902- VOL. XII. NO. 2 TB. V OA NIELS PRESIDENT WITH If He Has a Pas) An Opportunity The Senate Yesterday Discussed but Took No the Teller Resolution to The Fight to Be Continued Against Him to the Department of Justice The Marshal's Promise to the President A Letter Filled With Friendly Advice and Confidence. New York. Feb. 4. (Son .;.!. Th Washington correspondent f the New "York Kvenintr I,st. usually well in- formed, wires his as follows: The the prison record t President i loose nated. and whose paper this evening lileced discovery of f i:en Daniels, whom t fit recently notni- i nomination the pen- ; ate unanimous r.f Arizona, coi any dilference aimolntee. As lo.ilirmed f;.r marshal i er rather la.u to m;.ke j r. - the prosnvt ts of the : rule. President Kcose- ! vtlt will have nothing to do with jail i birds, but this rule is subject io modification. ne of his theories of life i.- j that a man may live down an unfoi t- I unate post, an.i another is that u code of conduct which rules the community of one civilization may be both inoperative and ineeffclive in u om-munity 'f a different civilization. An editor who had been imprisoned for blackmail and libel in V;hingtyn. he would pr oin ptiy refuse to cansider for even a doorkeeper's place: whereas, a reformed highwayman might he made collector of customs ai a parti- - ulai K i-e" i!oiis point -n i"e .'". it n border. His aim is to avoid puttin square plugs into round hols converse. the In the Ren Danid p it is d juhtful knew t. f the whether the presid prison episode. The probably did not. nt senate com ! -ait tec Daniels enemies appear to have concealed it till i he ap- i oointment had actually bevn made and ' his corrrmisHion prepared, peihar" v.oth a view to pu; ting i he president in a hole." The president knew and iVcnkly told the senators who discussed the nomination with him. that Daniels had been a faro dealer ami other things which would unfit him for appointment as marshnl in Morton or N-w York or Philadelphia, but the demands of a marshalship in Arizona are largely for physical courage. whP-h in Diudels no body will dare question, n.oves spring steel, knowledg of all sorts of ' human nature, personal acquaintance with most of the "bad men" cf the territory, their habits, associations and haunts, and a fashion of square dealing when his word is pivded. As a Kougb Rider, the president had put Daniels repeatedly to the test, and found him r vtr wanting, and his splendid military service was deemed to have thrown a veil over any of his shortcomings in the pa-t. He is the kind of a man who. if ?ent to do a thing, counts his life as nothing, and vil! either cone back with ti'ojdiies of success hanging from h is belt, or he will be brought home on a sti etcher. His selection wa3 a p-.-rsonal matter with th" president, and in the t-?eth of the advice of sundry politicians, was made on the strength of Daniels agreement to let cards and li juor and dubious companions severely alone as long as he remains in toe public service. It is nut generally known, that alter the confirmation of the rominaiion. the i V! Now Open (V Located in the Capitol Addition at end of car line lO mlnut.l clriv from center of city n herd of gigantic ostrUhes, Manilini; 7 to 10 feet hiBll. .-i:;liins' ir-n 4,111 "" i,,so il lot of liaby optri. h thicks just hat he.l. only few days oll, anil a henl of Nubian ostrirliea just arrived after a two months' voyage, having been imported direct from the N'ubian Desert to l'hoenix. VISIT our salesroom and see the pret-lest display of ostrich feathers to be seen In the United States. Ostrich plumes, tips. boas, collars, fans, pompons, hair novelties and, in fact, everything made out of ostrich rei;tners. Admission 2.i cents. Open daily. Including Sundays. SOLID HM Hs Will be Given ! to Live it Down . . j ACtlOn On i Reconsider His Confirmation r. mesider.t wrote Hanirds a ter. in which he said that as president, his pledge good behavior, and that j.eisoaal let-he had given for Ianiels all the return of his esteem he asked tor this mark was the best adininistrcwtion a marshal tru.t Daniels was capable of giving the people of Arixor.a. It was a thoroughly friendly, but earnest letter. In the president's own hand. He gave the new appointee some excellent advite. among other things urging him to put himself at oni e in i ouch wit n some of the highest and h.-st federal officers of the territory, whose intluence the pi esi-dt nt knew would be for good. The only contingency which would be 1 at all likely to intluence the president i to withhold Daniels' commission now ! would be incontestable proof that Daniels had tried to deceive him. This is something he would nt stand for a moment. If Daniels has "played iair" throughout the deal, the president will undou'otedly piand by him iis ltng as he behaves himself. VM. ci'.AUTOUI) innscH. DENIED ;JY DANIEI-S. Washington. Feb. 4. (Special. The Washington Times prints a dispatch from Wyoming that Marshal Daniels ( of Arizona, was a former in ma t? of the Wyi.min? penitentiary. The matter has :;c: been brought ollicially to the notice of t he president. It is stated that prior to the nomination of Daniels, such a thars? as mat?- against Danieis. who denied It. J. D. AVH ELPLEY. ENDED IX THE SENATE. Danieis' Eni-mif-s Threaten to (If foie the Department of Ju.ni e. Washington. Feb. 4 The senate ; spent ill most an hour in cxetuiive ses- I sion today discussing the motion made I ,JV i""nfiiOi i eii-r to reconsider me j vote by v. men the nomination or Iten j Daniels, os marshal of A rissona. was 1 1 on firmed. Mr. Teller reail an article ; printed in a New York new spa per. charinfc' Daniels with being an ex-i onvh t. and sa id in this connection. I that more time should have been given ! to the consideration of the nomination before confirmation. j In reply, the statement was made . i bat the nomination had been before I the senate and in the committee tor I several weeks. an i that no su h 'harges were made against Daniels. No action was tak-n on the motion to reconsider, but it is understood that the matter will be brought to the attention of the president and the department of just it e. DULL MARKET IN ALL LINES ; The Copper Advance Hag Been Check-: ed All Grains Fell Off. New York, Ib. 4. There was an attempt on the part of an element of professional operators to a va ken some speculative interest in th market this nioi ning, but the general disposition acouiesce in the dullness. STOCKS. j Cloi-dng: Atchison, preferred, U-'k: C. & o.. -i-i1: c. & s.. p:c- foi l ed, 6.U : second pre ferred. 31; C. ic.( C. & St. L.. OS': Erie, C.reat j Northern, preferred. Is!1-: Manhattan, i i:j5r,s: Metropolitan. 17l''"rt; Missouri Pa-citic, l'H': N. .1. Central, ltil',4: Pennsylvania. 4itVh; St. L. & S. F., V: prefer red. S3; second preferred, 74V : St. Paul. 1C3Vj: Southern Vm ific, C27ij: Vn-, ion Pacific. 101; Amalgamated Cop-! per, 73 vk; Anaeomla. 3:1; Sugar, j C S. Stetd, 4:i: prefer red. t)o:,it ; Wesi-rn L'nion. : San Francisco 'opper, I 3-,. ! BONDS. t j V. S. refuntling 2s registered and ! coupon. l'JSl,s: 3s rer-;is;ered and cou-! pon, JONH: new 4; regij-tered ami coji-: pon. old Is registered and coupon. is registered and cmi on, ia;. MKTAI.S. Xew York, Veto. 4. There was a halt : iin the advance of copper prk-es today. jThe demand was materi-iiiy than! lit has been, as buyers are well loaded ' up with stock. Sellers tried to lind I buyers, but there was very little suf.nse to overtures. In an effort ifinri a trading basis, prices were low- . Borneo rapidly in strengtn. ered i to ',c. Thus lake was reduced ! I'iease do not use my name. By the i to 13e. electrolytic to 12 and eastings ' 'a'- we abandoned coffee in our fam-Ito IL'c. An importint bearish feature ' "y several years ago and have always I was the decline of C-i. 10s in London, used 1'ostum since. Would as soon I thus dosing sit and futmes there have the Hour barrel empty as he out of jat "t3, ",s. j Fostum." Name can he given by Pos- Lead was steady, but ciui.-t and un- ' turn I'o, Rattle Creek. Mich. changed at $4.10 at New York. London I was Ss higher at 11. 12a. 61. rfpe Iter was dull and f points lower at New York at $4.0. London was unchanged. 17, 10s. Hup silver. rr; Mexican cellars, 44. WOOL. AND HIDES: 1 Hoston, Feb. 4. The wool market I ! presents few new features this week, i i The demand is moderate, while values j are held on a very firm bads. Manu-; fiutuivs are taking: a fair amount of wool from tiine to time at full prices. but ibeie Is an absence of speculative. t liiitr. OuiiiK to heavy sales of wool " last tali, together with a steady pick- rjiiK up of ifrtod lots, there was considerable shrhiU'iKe in the available sup- ply of pot nl territory wools, and the buyer now has a poorer choice from which to make selections. Values hold j linn at about WS'i lac, clean bcinj? a fair basis for fine medium wools, the hit- ler for pood lots. The scoured basis tine territory wools are about 47fti 4Xc, j while some fancy lots are calling for I Medium territory wools are tptoted at JS to 4"c, v. ith choice lines 4t!c. No. 1 fieece is tirm at 2Vn t. With buyers holding for "7c ! New Yoik. Feb. 4 Hides barelyj steady. Wool steady. PAY OFF IN UlAIX. hicago. Feb. 4. Trade in the grain the pits had an ort" day today. May wheal closed with a m-t loss of I4'arv'. May torn ' and May oats ,!,'1'4C. Provisions vlost d -1c up all around. ay corn opened Jo7,c. sold, up to filc, down to fi::rSic, rallied to (;:tc?Kft' 64c. closed f.3ie. M ay w heat started TSr, closed 7S! rn 7a' e. May oats ope ned -Itc. t-ltisetl 4P:.'.i I4"c. .CATTLE AND SHEEP, ago. Feb. 4. alt!e iiet t i,ts. Including 7T Texans; sfjady. to prime steers. $;.." ti 7.3"-; po:r Chic 7.r.m. ood to medium. $4.O0i 6.y0; stocket s and f eders, S2.r.0fr 4.7-": cows. tl.'JT f' Tt.Z heifers, J2.:Vi-ff :..",(; ca liners. l.'u2.Z : i bulls. t'JJWtA.&u; calves. 7.'.j; Texas fed steers. $4 .0ri r,..'.o. Sheep Iteceipts. ir.Mn: sheep strong to l"c higher. 'lotid to choice wethers. m.'tttiZ.Sr, fai- to choice mixed. 3.7"r 4.0; western sheep ami yearlings. $4.2" f't.; native lambs, $:i.?M'rti&."; western Knpbs. $".1Ti'!i 6.7"i. SAVED THE STONE FCND. London. Feb. 4. The Sofia correspondent of the Times reports that during the negotiations with the brigands for the release of Miss Stone, the cap- ti ve missionary, the house in which the American party lodged was burned down, but t he money the inniat-a escaped with to be paid r.s a ransom. TRIUMPHAL TOUR OF ADMIRAL SCHLEY All East Tennessee Turned Oat Greet the Ilero of Santiago. to Kr.oxville, Tenn.. Feb. nev of Admiral and Mrs. 4 The jour- I M-hley through ! east Tenne ssee this afternoon was one that they cannot ever forget. At Cleveland. Athens. Sweet Water. Lou- don and Lenor city and other places along the route, the entire oonulation of the towns turned out and the greet- ' ings were enthusiastic. At all points the admiral and Mrs. Schley were culled to the rear platform of their pri- j vat" car. v here Admiral Schley shook j hands with the people, while Mrs. ; Schley was virtjally buried in floral '. offerings by school children. Darkness did not diminish the crowds, and Immense bonfires gleamed in many places. ! Admiral Schley's entrance Into Knox-ville at o'clock tonight was made amid a perfect din of steam whistles j and b'dls. Packed around the union station were fully S.COii people, who j cheered again and again as the train : arrived. The reception committee, which met the party at Chattanooga,! turned its guests over to the local re- j t-cprion committee of I'uo. .and after a ! brief reception the carriage, preceded j by the Sixth regiment band and a battalion of the Sixth regiment, marched to i the hotel through throngs of people and j red fire illuminations, although t he wvnd was biting cold. Once inside the j hotel the throng in the street could not be r.atisfied until the admiral and ! Mrs. Schley appeared on the balcony, j The admiral made a brief speech of j thanks for the warm welcome, and : promised to shake hands with every- ' one tomorrow. i poy nriLDTNa. ! That Is the Mission of Good Food. There is an abundance of proof that food can be selected that will build up a brain as well as body. j One c ase is that cf a boy and the de-scriptfon is given by his mother. She j says, 'This particular son has always ' hatl a delicate stomach, and when he i was an infant hud cholera infantum two or three seasons In succession: he: was exceedingly hard to raise, and was not well enough to go to school when he became old enough." ! The mother says. "Finally we con- luded to put him on Grape-Nutn exclusively and see what the food woukl do for him. W's did. and to our great astonishment our boy improved daily. He Is now hearty and getting along" in h hool unusually well. Ho still depends upon (Jrape-Xuts for a goodly share of his diet. Whenever children are hungry at bedtime' it is always cafe to let them eat OrupsXuts and let them go to bed. I cuine to know of the value of Orape- J Nuts by using it myself, and found t0;that I was unusually well nourished THE WAR OFFICE OBJECT OF ANGER Result of "a Statement By Col. Lee in the House of Commons. - 1L, .aeaajs me uaer ox tue niei aone Expert of the United States Army i in. the Selection of Mounts Was Disregarded. , . 1 London, Feb. 4. In the house of com- : mona last eveninp Major Arthur Lee' (conservative) formerly Urilish attache with the I'nited States army during the Spanish-American war, and Iat?r Brit- t ish military attache at Washington, j STOCKMAN SKNTJ5NCKD. said that Great Tiritain had been of-.) J fered the services of the chief horse j Cheyenne?, V.'yo., Feb. 4. In the I'ni-expert of the t"nitHl States army, as tetl States court today Ad Spaugh, the adviser in the purchase of American ' Mennville stockman, was sentenced to horses for the Uritish army. one day in jail and a fine of $."( and Vhi5 revelation was made during a costs, for illegally fencing government heated debate on thi? remount question. ; lands. Spauxh was o:ivii led several w hen Major Lee said: "The accredited t weeks ago ami ordered to remove the . represeiitf.tive of the war office, t'olonel i :ard"iio. attache at ienna. was; i given no opjiortunity of showing what kuowl.'dgc he possessed of the resources ; , of the country. In the same way, I,; 'being mil tary attache at Washington, ( was not informed that there was any ! ! intention of buying horses in the United States. I learned from American news- , papers that British officers had beeo ( sent to buy horses, but I was not in formed who they were, nor was T ! asked to ive them put h assistance as my position implied that I ' was competent to give. "At the time I had an opportunity, through the good will cf a high official. ; of getting the services of the chief 1 horse expert of the t'nited States 1 army, as adviser. 1 cabl?d the sug-j gestion to the war office, but I received i no r?ply. The whole debate on this question in the house of commons causes wide spread indignation, which is as evident I chief, caught In the ruins, i mong the strongest supporters of the : MICHAEL KEHOE, assistant fore-gnvernment as among the members of man company No. 13. caught in ruins. ! ths opposition. The ministerial press DANIEL STEELE, foreman No. 12 vigorously charges he war office with ' company, caught in ruins. absolute Incompetency, if nothing worse, and demands a searching in- , quiry. hinting at the possibility that i more important departments of the war office make no more creditable showing I that the mount department. HlKF HOUSE EXPERT." Corbin Sayn Ther Ip Xo Sm h ttarh? of thi Mllltnrv KPrW-e. Washington. Feb. 4. Adjutant Gen eral i 'orbin was questioned today re- garding Colonel Lee's statement in ' parliament about having hn offered I the services of the chief horse exjert : of the t'nited St;.ts army In securi rig 1 horses In this country for South Afri ca, and he said tins was the first he (Corbin) had heard of it. What he did know :ik j im-t un t h.n t t hnr hml ; hn no (,,1Tts,M)ml,nc(. on ,he ,,arl Qf the adjutant general's office with I Colonel Lee or anyone else to warrant j the statement that the t'nited States ' hjwmwip.i I'.ruisn operations in outn Africa by the shipment of horses or in any other way. Moreover. General Corbin said, he did not know what was meant by the expression "chief horse expert, there being no such office in the Fnltei States military service. It is suggested that Cclcnel Lee referred to one of t he large army contractors who supply the I'nited States cavalry with mounts. NO PEACE OVERTURE BY GREAT BRITAIN Eejection of the Dutch Premier! Suggestion of Intervention. London. Feb. 4. The British government has replied to Dr. Kuyper. the Dutch pr Mirier, that If the liners in the field desired to negotiate for peace, negotiations can be entered into; but only In South Africa. The Rritish government adheres to its intention not to accept the intervention of any foreign power. AVOIDED THE TRAP. London. Feb. 5. The morning papers are unanimous in applauding Ird Lansdowne's dignified and courteous rejection of what is regarded as a rather Ingenious attempt on the part of the "Dutth government to draw Great Rritain into the making of peace overtures to the Doers. Editorials" a re politely satirit ai that Dr. Kuyper should expect any result from such a proposal, which the Daily Mail declares would have placet! Great Britain in the position of a suppliant to the Doer dei- i ?ales in Europe. THE VIEW AT THE HAGl'E. The Hague. Feb. 4. Opinions here differ foneerniiipr the action of Dr. Kuyper. Many persons think th Dutch premier ill advised in making the projNsai before fading his Kround. PROFITABLE CAPTURE MARQUIS DE LUGENAY Dallas, Tex., Feb. 4. Sheriff r.oone. of El Paso c-ounty, has returned to El Paso, having in charge the MarUis de Lucenay, of Calcutta, Indiii. and his wife, formerly Miss Luckhardt, of Los Angeles. It is alleged that De Lucenay bore fal-e testimony us to the age of Miss Luckhardt when they were married at El Paso on January 2. and according to the statements of Sheriff Uione, the marquis is wanted in Kl Paso to answer a more serious charge. Rewards aggregating $r.GC0. are said to have been outstanding: for De Lucenay's t capture. IXTEr.MlTTEN'f STORM. It Is on the Hack Track New York. in Northern i Murrain, N. width lias since Sunday, V., Feb. 4. The storm prevailed intermittently struck the city UKaln tn- duy v. Ith redoubl the east and wchI I fory. Mails from j arrival from one to ; live hours late during the day and j trains from Nor hern Pennsylvania ' points haw been cancelled ip many in- ; stances. The regular mail service is demoralized. 1 No perishable freight is accepted by the railroads and very little freight of any kind was moved today. At midnight th- wind was blowing at ' the rate of fiftv-seven inilen ner hour. o lence. DEAD IN THE WRECK OF ST. LOUIS FIRE St. Louis. Mo., Feb. 4. At l?ast six men were killed and as many more in- jured at a fire which broke out tonight j in a five-story Ftone and brick build- : ing at No. 14 Chestnut street, occupied j by the American Tent and Awning company. The building suddenly col- j lapsed and although at least ten men ; who were caught in the crash had not i been reached by their hard working com- I panions two hours later, it is almost absolutely certain that they have sue- j curnbed. j The dead are: J ACGUST THIERRY, first assistant! WILLIAM Dl'NDON, pipe-man. CHARLES KRENNINU. pipeman. PATRICK HER JEN. assistant man. WESTERN WOOLMEN HELENA MEETING Better Organization Suggested Pure Wool Legislation tavored- Helena, Mont.. rVb. -i. The fifth annual meeting of the Pacific Northwest Wool Orowers association opened this afternoon. Delegates of six states, included within the association, Oregon, Washington. Idaho, Montana. I 'tab and Wyoming, were present, but the attendance is not so large as anticipated. After the welcoming addresses and repsonses and the appointment of committees, an adjournment was tiken until this evening. Secretary Kailey received a communica tion t xlay from J. II. Whittieombt of Oregon, the first president of the association, who is now in Washington. D. C urging the organization to pass a resolution endorsing the Orosvenor pure wool bill. M r. Bailey, after a canvass of the members and delegates in the city, said such a resolution will be pissed. President T. C. power, in his annual report, said the firrt thing of vital importance to the wool growers was or-ganizat ion. He said th:U at present each state acts blindly and every coun- : ty and community does the same. The i joint scale committee, will lead to a .organization, he said, would result In j reference of the disputed question to ! giving every wool man the information the sub-scale committee of operators j he needs to conduct his business sue-rami miners and a prolongation con-jcessfully. The greatest benefit from ' ferenoe. organization, he said, would be derived , p j In marketing the wool. Market romli- f i tions could be investigated and their! faults dissipat Ml. j Secretary J. W. Ha i ley, in his an-i nual report, alro called attention to the necessity of closer organization and working" as an organised b dy. He advocated the wool growers endorsing I the Grosvenor shoddy bill, and curry- ,.mh .- 1....1-T.L io ,..e ,M,e 'i,onIv l!ve others have mm Mil iiipeu snoim tines a long me same lines as the dairy men were doing , in their fight for the oleomargarine , la w. i Several Interesting papers were read. 1 President Power named as a member of the executive committee. Joseph . Gans of Wyoming. ...IMPORTANT... The agenc' of the ; Orient Insurance j Company Of Hartford, Connecticut, : has been transferred from J. i ; Ernest Walker & Co. to t n...:ai t vr j r Center and Adams Sts., to whom all unpaid premiums should be paid, and at whose .office all business of the company, of any nature, should be transacted. V ORIENT INSURANCE COMPANY, of Hartford, Conn. By D. C. OSMUN, JR., Special Aecnt. THE D AY IN CONGRESS JUDGES' Passed the Senate, Amendments Having Been Rejected j j tTkA TTfrtf, Tll : Tl,:i: Allele vv a JUXJL 111 LliC .IT 11111 The Case of Judge Noyes Brought Up Again in His Defense By Senator Hansbrough A Bill Making Important Changes in the Inter-State Commerce Law The Future of Oleomargarine Will Be Decided Tomorrow as to the House. Washington. Feb. A. After a brief discu.-sion tf.tlay the senate passed the : bill providing for a 2." per cent increase in the salaries of t'nited States judges. All amendments were voted down, in- I eluding one t'i Increase the salaries of j cabinet officers frcm $S,(niO to SI. r"H a year. During the remainder of the day's '. session the urgent deficiency appropri- ', ' ation bill was under consideration, the f Philippines tariff measure being laid j I aside temporarily. Mr. Hansbrcugu of North Dakota i j made a spirited defense of Judge Ar- i I thur H. Noyes of the district court of ! Alaska, and Alexander McKenzte. upon j whom an attack was made in the sen- : I ate yesterday. This precipitated a long Noyes case, legal and than personal. No discussion of the ' technical, rather than personal action Could be taken on this subject, j but the discussion will be continued to-; morrow, under the latitude allowed when appropriation bills are pending. , John F. Dry den was inducted into fore- OIIlt"e as me successor to tne iate en-! ator Sewall of New Jersey. ' Senator Ell: ins, chairman of the in-1 terstate commer e committee, today introduced a hill making a number of , changes in the interstate commerce law. the most important of which are j the following: f GivHiK ihe-iuttrwtate coiiimerce com- miPsin authtrity under certain conditions .o lix railroad rates, legalizing i pooling and abolishing imprisonment as j a method of punishing offenses against ! the law. 4 ! UNABLE TO AGREE MINERS ANO OWNERS Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 4. The nunc i operators and mine workers, in the i secret session of their joint scale committee to. lay. disagreed upon every ; one o the seven i;roiosit:.ns submit- ; ted by the miners, and the w hole mat- j ter wjis i ef erred lor discussion to an open joint conference held ink: afternoon.There the operators voted unanimously against the scale proposition offered by the miners, and the whole matter was finally referic! back to the joint committee. It has become plain that the nferators will not grant the scale asked by the miners. The failure to "get together" in joint conference, as well as in the deliberations of the TOW I tO AT DISASTER.' ! Pittsburg-. Pa.. Feb. 4. At about 1:15 : this morning, just as the Pi ttsburg harlwtr tow boat. J. W. Ailes. had ! passed through lock No. 2. her boilers exploded, throwing the crew of fourteen in all directions. Three of the ierew are known to be fatally hurt, and been accounted for. THE HONDO RESl'LTS. Eagle Pass. Tex.. Feb. j. Thirty live men and eighty-ti ve bodies have been recovered from the Hondo mine. Of The Evans Loan and investment Go. ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER 15, 1885 Lend Money on Improved Real Estate Have for sale an extensive list of improved and unimproved city, suburban and country realty, containing many attractive offerings, which is furnished on application. HAVE MANY RESIDENCES FOR SALE AND FOR RENT. Tender Their Services to Conservative Money Lenders J. W. EVANS, C J. CORNELL, . MroBidcnt, Hecreldry NO'S. I ANO CI W. WASHINGTON ATREBT THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK PHOENIX. ATilZONA. Paid-tip Capital, $1UU.UU0. Surplus Mi J Cndlvided Profits. 5n.00o. K B. GAGE, President. T. W. PKMHERTON. Vice-President. C. J. HALL, Cashier. L. Ti. LA RIVER, Assistant Cashier. Pteel-llned Vaults and Steel Safety Deposit IJoxes. General Hanking Business. Diatts issued on all principal cities of the world. Directors Jas. A. Fleming, C. J. Hall. G. B. Kichmond. A. N. Gage. B. lleyman. F. M. Murphy, D. M. Ferry, E. 1ft Gag. T. W. Pemherton. HOME SAYINGS BANK AND TRUST CO. PHOENIX. ARIZONA. CHARLES F. AINSWORTII, President. S. M. McCOWAN. Vice-President. K. II. GREENE,' Secretary. Authorized Capital Jloo.ocx). Hours 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Interest on deosits. No commission on loans. Huph !. Price, Cashier and Treasurer. Directors Charles K. Aiosworth, S. M. McCowan, Hugh IL Price, W. C Foster, K. H. Greene. . SALARIES BILL All the Numerous , . T : t:ii t-l-j.. ppillC UU UCUaLC PLEA FOR PEACE. Senator Hoar presented a petition slgiu'd by a number of distinguished citizens of this tounlry for a suspension of hostilities in the Philippine. islands, and asking that opportunity be riven for a discussion of the situation h.-twe:n the government and the Filipino leaders. THE OLEO FIGHT. Washington, Feb. 4. The debate on th oleomargarine bill was continued today in the house and the prospects are tiiat a vote will not be reached earlier than Thursday. The opponents cf the bill are making a strong fight as far as the presentation of arguments is concerned. Representative Cochran of Missouri introduced a joint resolution extending I f" invitation to Paul Kruger. the pres Ment ?E X?f boutn African republic, t. to visit the I'nited States as the guest of i the country at such time as may suit ! his convenience. For the defrayment : of the expenrcs incurred in his enter-i;.ini.iji:i the sum of $2."., una is appro-i priated. L'ii AN RECIPROCITY. Washington. Feb. 4. Representatives Ralxock and Long, republican members of the ways and means committee, called cn President Roosevelt today and discussed with him Cuban reciprocity, it was stated. itMlay-by a ro--publican member of the ways and means committee that there was little iVrtlu-r doubt that the committee would report some measure of Cuban reclp-rct ity. the thirty few will recover, as all are badly mangled. The Mexican authorities have taken up the matter and are now engaged in an investigation. A SHORT FIGHT. Milwaukee. Wis.. Ft b. 4. Kid Me- i rariiand ot New ork, knocked out Otto Seiloff of Chicago, in the first round tonight. The blow that did the j trik was a stiff lighthand -punch, j which landed on the polar plexus. . ! Owing to the large : demand for seats and boxes for the Elks' Vaudeville and to show no partiality or favoritism, there tviH be an Auction sale of boxes at the Hotel Adams in the lobby, on Thursday next, February 6, at 2 p. m.

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E ARIZONA BEPUBLICAN TWELFTH YEAH. rnOENIX, ARIZONA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEliHUAHY 5, 1902- VOL. XII. NO. 2 TB. V OA NIELS PRESIDENT WITH If He Has a Pas) An Opportunity The Senate Yesterday Discussed but Took No the Teller Resolution to The Fight to Be Continued Against Him to the Department of Justice The Marshal's Promise to the President A Letter Filled With Friendly Advice and Confidence. New York. Feb. 4. (Son .;.!. Th Washington correspondent f the New "York Kvenintr I,st. usually well in- formed, wires his as follows: The the prison record t President i loose nated. and whose paper this evening lileced discovery of f i:en Daniels, whom t fit recently notni- i nomination the pen- ; ate unanimous r.f Arizona, coi any dilference aimolntee. As lo.ilirmed f;.r marshal i er rather la.u to m;.ke j r. - the prosnvt ts of the : rule. President Kcose- ! vtlt will have nothing to do with jail i birds, but this rule is subject io modification. ne of his theories of life i.- j that a man may live down an unfoi t- I unate post, an.i another is that u code of conduct which rules the community of one civilization may be both inoperative and ineeffclive in u om-munity 'f a different civilization. An editor who had been imprisoned for blackmail and libel in V;hingtyn. he would pr oin ptiy refuse to cansider for even a doorkeeper's place: whereas, a reformed highwayman might he made collector of customs ai a parti- - ulai K i-e" i!oiis point -n i"e .'". it n border. His aim is to avoid puttin square plugs into round hols converse. the In the Ren Danid p it is d juhtful knew t. f the whether the presid prison episode. The probably did not. nt senate com ! -ait tec Daniels enemies appear to have concealed it till i he ap- i oointment had actually bevn made and ' his corrrmisHion prepared, peihar" v.oth a view to pu; ting i he president in a hole." The president knew and iVcnkly told the senators who discussed the nomination with him. that Daniels had been a faro dealer ami other things which would unfit him for appointment as marshnl in Morton or N-w York or Philadelphia, but the demands of a marshalship in Arizona are largely for physical courage. whP-h in Diudels no body will dare question, n.oves spring steel, knowledg of all sorts of ' human nature, personal acquaintance with most of the "bad men" cf the territory, their habits, associations and haunts, and a fashion of square dealing when his word is pivded. As a Kougb Rider, the president had put Daniels repeatedly to the test, and found him r vtr wanting, and his splendid military service was deemed to have thrown a veil over any of his shortcomings in the pa-t. He is the kind of a man who. if ?ent to do a thing, counts his life as nothing, and vil! either cone back with ti'ojdiies of success hanging from h is belt, or he will be brought home on a sti etcher. His selection wa3 a p-.-rsonal matter with th" president, and in the t-?eth of the advice of sundry politicians, was made on the strength of Daniels agreement to let cards and li juor and dubious companions severely alone as long as he remains in toe public service. It is nut generally known, that alter the confirmation of the rominaiion. the i V! Now Open (V Located in the Capitol Addition at end of car line lO mlnut.l clriv from center of city n herd of gigantic ostrUhes, Manilini; 7 to 10 feet hiBll. .-i:;liins' ir-n 4,111 "" i,,so il lot of liaby optri. h thicks just hat he.l. only few days oll, anil a henl of Nubian ostrirliea just arrived after a two months' voyage, having been imported direct from the N'ubian Desert to l'hoenix. VISIT our salesroom and see the pret-lest display of ostrich feathers to be seen In the United States. Ostrich plumes, tips. boas, collars, fans, pompons, hair novelties and, in fact, everything made out of ostrich rei;tners. Admission 2.i cents. Open daily. Including Sundays. SOLID HM Hs Will be Given ! to Live it Down . . j ACtlOn On i Reconsider His Confirmation r. mesider.t wrote Hanirds a ter. in which he said that as president, his pledge good behavior, and that j.eisoaal let-he had given for Ianiels all the return of his esteem he asked tor this mark was the best adininistrcwtion a marshal tru.t Daniels was capable of giving the people of Arixor.a. It was a thoroughly friendly, but earnest letter. In the president's own hand. He gave the new appointee some excellent advite. among other things urging him to put himself at oni e in i ouch wit n some of the highest and h.-st federal officers of the territory, whose intluence the pi esi-dt nt knew would be for good. The only contingency which would be 1 at all likely to intluence the president i to withhold Daniels' commission now ! would be incontestable proof that Daniels had tried to deceive him. This is something he would nt stand for a moment. If Daniels has "played iair" throughout the deal, the president will undou'otedly piand by him iis ltng as he behaves himself. VM. ci'.AUTOUI) innscH. DENIED ;JY DANIEI-S. Washington. Feb. 4. (Special. The Washington Times prints a dispatch from Wyoming that Marshal Daniels ( of Arizona, was a former in ma t? of the Wyi.min? penitentiary. The matter has :;c: been brought ollicially to the notice of t he president. It is stated that prior to the nomination of Daniels, such a thars? as mat?- against Danieis. who denied It. J. D. AVH ELPLEY. ENDED IX THE SENATE. Danieis' Eni-mif-s Threaten to (If foie the Department of Ju.ni e. Washington. Feb. 4 The senate ; spent ill most an hour in cxetuiive ses- I sion today discussing the motion made I ,JV i""nfiiOi i eii-r to reconsider me j vote by v. men the nomination or Iten j Daniels, os marshal of A rissona. was 1 1 on firmed. Mr. Teller reail an article ; printed in a New York new spa per. charinfc' Daniels with being an ex-i onvh t. and sa id in this connection. I that more time should have been given ! to the consideration of the nomination before confirmation. j In reply, the statement was made . i bat the nomination had been before I the senate and in the committee tor I several weeks. an i that no su h 'harges were made against Daniels. No action was tak-n on the motion to reconsider, but it is understood that the matter will be brought to the attention of the president and the department of just it e. DULL MARKET IN ALL LINES ; The Copper Advance Hag Been Check-: ed All Grains Fell Off. New York, Ib. 4. There was an attempt on the part of an element of professional operators to a va ken some speculative interest in th market this nioi ning, but the general disposition acouiesce in the dullness. STOCKS. j Cloi-dng: Atchison, preferred, U-'k: C. & o.. -i-i1: c. & s.. p:c- foi l ed, 6.U : second pre ferred. 31; C. ic.( C. & St. L.. OS': Erie, C.reat j Northern, preferred. Is!1-: Manhattan, i i:j5r,s: Metropolitan. 17l''"rt; Missouri Pa-citic, l'H': N. .1. Central, ltil',4: Pennsylvania. 4itVh; St. L. & S. F., V: prefer red. S3; second preferred, 74V : St. Paul. 1C3Vj: Southern Vm ific, C27ij: Vn-, ion Pacific. 101; Amalgamated Cop-! per, 73 vk; Anaeomla. 3:1; Sugar, j C S. Stetd, 4:i: prefer red. t)o:,it ; Wesi-rn L'nion. : San Francisco 'opper, I 3-,. ! BONDS. t j V. S. refuntling 2s registered and ! coupon. l'JSl,s: 3s rer-;is;ered and cou-! pon, JONH: new 4; regij-tered ami coji-: pon. old Is registered and coupon. is registered and cmi on, ia;. MKTAI.S. Xew York, Veto. 4. There was a halt : iin the advance of copper prk-es today. jThe demand was materi-iiiy than! lit has been, as buyers are well loaded ' up with stock. Sellers tried to lind I buyers, but there was very little suf.nse to overtures. In an effort ifinri a trading basis, prices were low- . Borneo rapidly in strengtn. ered i to ',c. Thus lake was reduced ! I'iease do not use my name. By the i to 13e. electrolytic to 12 and eastings ' 'a'- we abandoned coffee in our fam-Ito IL'c. An importint bearish feature ' "y several years ago and have always I was the decline of C-i. 10s in London, used 1'ostum since. Would as soon I thus dosing sit and futmes there have the Hour barrel empty as he out of jat "t3, ",s. j Fostum." Name can he given by Pos- Lead was steady, but ciui.-t and un- ' turn I'o, Rattle Creek. Mich. changed at $4.10 at New York. London I was Ss higher at 11. 12a. 61. rfpe Iter was dull and f points lower at New York at $4.0. London was unchanged. 17, 10s. Hup silver. rr; Mexican cellars, 44. WOOL. AND HIDES: 1 Hoston, Feb. 4. The wool market I ! presents few new features this week, i i The demand is moderate, while values j are held on a very firm bads. Manu-; fiutuivs are taking: a fair amount of wool from tiine to time at full prices. but ibeie Is an absence of speculative. t liiitr. OuiiiK to heavy sales of wool " last tali, together with a steady pick- rjiiK up of ifrtod lots, there was considerable shrhiU'iKe in the available sup- ply of pot nl territory wools, and the buyer now has a poorer choice from which to make selections. Values hold j linn at about WS'i lac, clean bcinj? a fair basis for fine medium wools, the hit- ler for pood lots. The scoured basis tine territory wools are about 47fti 4Xc, j while some fancy lots are calling for I Medium territory wools are tptoted at JS to 4"c, v. ith choice lines 4t!c. No. 1 fieece is tirm at 2Vn t. With buyers holding for "7c ! New Yoik. Feb. 4 Hides barelyj steady. Wool steady. PAY OFF IN UlAIX. hicago. Feb. 4. Trade in the grain the pits had an ort" day today. May wheal closed with a m-t loss of I4'arv'. May torn ' and May oats ,!,'1'4C. Provisions vlost d -1c up all around. ay corn opened Jo7,c. sold, up to filc, down to fi::rSic, rallied to (;:tc?Kft' 64c. closed f.3ie. M ay w heat started TSr, closed 7S! rn 7a' e. May oats ope ned -Itc. t-ltisetl 4P:.'.i I4"c. .CATTLE AND SHEEP, ago. Feb. 4. alt!e iiet t i,ts. Including 7T Texans; sfjady. to prime steers. $;.." ti 7.3"-; po:r Chic 7.r.m. ood to medium. $4.O0i 6.y0; stocket s and f eders, S2.r.0fr 4.7-": cows. tl.'JT f' Tt.Z heifers, J2.:Vi-ff :..",(; ca liners. l.'u2.Z : i bulls. t'JJWtA.&u; calves. 7.'.j; Texas fed steers. $4 .0ri r,..'.o. Sheep Iteceipts. ir.Mn: sheep strong to l"c higher. 'lotid to choice wethers. m.'tttiZ.Sr, fai- to choice mixed. 3.7"r 4.0; western sheep ami yearlings. $4.2" f't.; native lambs, $:i.?M'rti&."; western Knpbs. $".1Ti'!i 6.7"i. SAVED THE STONE FCND. London. Feb. 4. The Sofia correspondent of the Times reports that during the negotiations with the brigands for the release of Miss Stone, the cap- ti ve missionary, the house in which the American party lodged was burned down, but t he money the inniat-a escaped with to be paid r.s a ransom. TRIUMPHAL TOUR OF ADMIRAL SCHLEY All East Tennessee Turned Oat Greet the Ilero of Santiago. to Kr.oxville, Tenn.. Feb. nev of Admiral and Mrs. 4 The jour- I M-hley through ! east Tenne ssee this afternoon was one that they cannot ever forget. At Cleveland. Athens. Sweet Water. Lou- don and Lenor city and other places along the route, the entire oonulation of the towns turned out and the greet- ' ings were enthusiastic. At all points the admiral and Mrs. Schley were culled to the rear platform of their pri- j vat" car. v here Admiral Schley shook j hands with the people, while Mrs. ; Schley was virtjally buried in floral '. offerings by school children. Darkness did not diminish the crowds, and Immense bonfires gleamed in many places. ! Admiral Schley's entrance Into Knox-ville at o'clock tonight was made amid a perfect din of steam whistles j and b'dls. Packed around the union station were fully S.COii people, who j cheered again and again as the train : arrived. The reception committee, which met the party at Chattanooga,! turned its guests over to the local re- j t-cprion committee of I'uo. .and after a ! brief reception the carriage, preceded j by the Sixth regiment band and a battalion of the Sixth regiment, marched to i the hotel through throngs of people and j red fire illuminations, although t he wvnd was biting cold. Once inside the j hotel the throng in the street could not be r.atisfied until the admiral and ! Mrs. Schley appeared on the balcony, j The admiral made a brief speech of j thanks for the warm welcome, and : promised to shake hands with every- ' one tomorrow. i poy nriLDTNa. ! That Is the Mission of Good Food. There is an abundance of proof that food can be selected that will build up a brain as well as body. j One c ase is that cf a boy and the de-scriptfon is given by his mother. She j says, 'This particular son has always ' hatl a delicate stomach, and when he i was an infant hud cholera infantum two or three seasons In succession: he: was exceedingly hard to raise, and was not well enough to go to school when he became old enough." ! The mother says. "Finally we con- luded to put him on Grape-Nutn exclusively and see what the food woukl do for him. W's did. and to our great astonishment our boy improved daily. He Is now hearty and getting along" in h hool unusually well. Ho still depends upon (Jrape-Xuts for a goodly share of his diet. Whenever children are hungry at bedtime' it is always cafe to let them eat OrupsXuts and let them go to bed. I cuine to know of the value of Orape- J Nuts by using it myself, and found t0;that I was unusually well nourished THE WAR OFFICE OBJECT OF ANGER Result of "a Statement By Col. Lee in the House of Commons. - 1L, .aeaajs me uaer ox tue niei aone Expert of the United States Army i in. the Selection of Mounts Was Disregarded. , . 1 London, Feb. 4. In the house of com- : mona last eveninp Major Arthur Lee' (conservative) formerly Urilish attache with the I'nited States army during the Spanish-American war, and Iat?r Brit- t ish military attache at Washington, j STOCKMAN SKNTJ5NCKD. said that Great Tiritain had been of-.) J fered the services of the chief horse j Cheyenne?, V.'yo., Feb. 4. In the I'ni-expert of the t"nitHl States army, as tetl States court today Ad Spaugh, the adviser in the purchase of American ' Mennville stockman, was sentenced to horses for the Uritish army. one day in jail and a fine of $."( and Vhi5 revelation was made during a costs, for illegally fencing government heated debate on thi? remount question. ; lands. Spauxh was o:ivii led several w hen Major Lee said: "The accredited t weeks ago ami ordered to remove the . represeiitf.tive of the war office, t'olonel i :ard"iio. attache at ienna. was; i given no opjiortunity of showing what kuowl.'dgc he possessed of the resources ; , of the country. In the same way, I,; 'being mil tary attache at Washington, ( was not informed that there was any ! ! intention of buying horses in the United States. I learned from American news- , papers that British officers had beeo ( sent to buy horses, but I was not in formed who they were, nor was T ! asked to ive them put h assistance as my position implied that I ' was competent to give. "At the time I had an opportunity, through the good will cf a high official. ; of getting the services of the chief 1 horse expert of the t'nited States 1 army, as adviser. 1 cabl?d the sug-j gestion to the war office, but I received i no r?ply. The whole debate on this question in the house of commons causes wide spread indignation, which is as evident I chief, caught In the ruins, i mong the strongest supporters of the : MICHAEL KEHOE, assistant fore-gnvernment as among the members of man company No. 13. caught in ruins. ! ths opposition. The ministerial press DANIEL STEELE, foreman No. 12 vigorously charges he war office with ' company, caught in ruins. absolute Incompetency, if nothing worse, and demands a searching in- , quiry. hinting at the possibility that i more important departments of the war office make no more creditable showing I that the mount department. HlKF HOUSE EXPERT." Corbin Sayn Ther Ip Xo Sm h ttarh? of thi Mllltnrv KPrW-e. Washington. Feb. 4. Adjutant Gen eral i 'orbin was questioned today re- garding Colonel Lee's statement in ' parliament about having hn offered I the services of the chief horse exjert : of the t'nited St;.ts army In securi rig 1 horses In this country for South Afri ca, and he said tins was the first he (Corbin) had heard of it. What he did know :ik j im-t un t h.n t t hnr hml ; hn no (,,1Tts,M)ml,nc(. on ,he ,,arl Qf the adjutant general's office with I Colonel Lee or anyone else to warrant j the statement that the t'nited States ' hjwmwip.i I'.ruisn operations in outn Africa by the shipment of horses or in any other way. Moreover. General Corbin said, he did not know what was meant by the expression "chief horse expert, there being no such office in the Fnltei States military service. It is suggested that Cclcnel Lee referred to one of t he large army contractors who supply the I'nited States cavalry with mounts. NO PEACE OVERTURE BY GREAT BRITAIN Eejection of the Dutch Premier! Suggestion of Intervention. London. Feb. 4. The British government has replied to Dr. Kuyper. the Dutch pr Mirier, that If the liners in the field desired to negotiate for peace, negotiations can be entered into; but only In South Africa. The Rritish government adheres to its intention not to accept the intervention of any foreign power. AVOIDED THE TRAP. London. Feb. 5. The morning papers are unanimous in applauding Ird Lansdowne's dignified and courteous rejection of what is regarded as a rather Ingenious attempt on the part of the "Dutth government to draw Great Rritain into the making of peace overtures to the Doers. Editorials" a re politely satirit ai that Dr. Kuyper should expect any result from such a proposal, which the Daily Mail declares would have placet! Great Britain in the position of a suppliant to the Doer dei- i ?ales in Europe. THE VIEW AT THE HAGl'E. The Hague. Feb. 4. Opinions here differ foneerniiipr the action of Dr. Kuyper. Many persons think th Dutch premier ill advised in making the projNsai before fading his Kround. PROFITABLE CAPTURE MARQUIS DE LUGENAY Dallas, Tex., Feb. 4. Sheriff r.oone. of El Paso c-ounty, has returned to El Paso, having in charge the MarUis de Lucenay, of Calcutta, Indiii. and his wife, formerly Miss Luckhardt, of Los Angeles. It is alleged that De Lucenay bore fal-e testimony us to the age of Miss Luckhardt when they were married at El Paso on January 2. and according to the statements of Sheriff Uione, the marquis is wanted in Kl Paso to answer a more serious charge. Rewards aggregating $r.GC0. are said to have been outstanding: for De Lucenay's t capture. IXTEr.MlTTEN'f STORM. It Is on the Hack Track New York. in Northern i Murrain, N. width lias since Sunday, V., Feb. 4. The storm prevailed intermittently struck the city UKaln tn- duy v. Ith redoubl the east and wchI I fory. Mails from j arrival from one to ; live hours late during the day and j trains from Nor hern Pennsylvania ' points haw been cancelled ip many in- ; stances. The regular mail service is demoralized. 1 No perishable freight is accepted by the railroads and very little freight of any kind was moved today. At midnight th- wind was blowing at ' the rate of fiftv-seven inilen ner hour. o lence. DEAD IN THE WRECK OF ST. LOUIS FIRE St. Louis. Mo., Feb. 4. At l?ast six men were killed and as many more in- jured at a fire which broke out tonight j in a five-story Ftone and brick build- : ing at No. 14 Chestnut street, occupied j by the American Tent and Awning company. The building suddenly col- j lapsed and although at least ten men ; who were caught in the crash had not i been reached by their hard working com- I panions two hours later, it is almost absolutely certain that they have sue- j curnbed. j The dead are: J ACGUST THIERRY, first assistant! WILLIAM Dl'NDON, pipe-man. CHARLES KRENNINU. pipeman. PATRICK HER JEN. assistant man. WESTERN WOOLMEN HELENA MEETING Better Organization Suggested Pure Wool Legislation tavored- Helena, Mont.. rVb. -i. The fifth annual meeting of the Pacific Northwest Wool Orowers association opened this afternoon. Delegates of six states, included within the association, Oregon, Washington. Idaho, Montana. I 'tab and Wyoming, were present, but the attendance is not so large as anticipated. After the welcoming addresses and repsonses and the appointment of committees, an adjournment was tiken until this evening. Secretary Kailey received a communica tion t xlay from J. II. Whittieombt of Oregon, the first president of the association, who is now in Washington. D. C urging the organization to pass a resolution endorsing the Orosvenor pure wool bill. M r. Bailey, after a canvass of the members and delegates in the city, said such a resolution will be pissed. President T. C. power, in his annual report, said the firrt thing of vital importance to the wool growers was or-ganizat ion. He said th:U at present each state acts blindly and every coun- : ty and community does the same. The i joint scale committee, will lead to a .organization, he said, would result In j reference of the disputed question to ! giving every wool man the information the sub-scale committee of operators j he needs to conduct his business sue-rami miners and a prolongation con-jcessfully. The greatest benefit from ' ferenoe. organization, he said, would be derived , p j In marketing the wool. Market romli- f i tions could be investigated and their! faults dissipat Ml. j Secretary J. W. Ha i ley, in his an-i nual report, alro called attention to the necessity of closer organization and working" as an organised b dy. He advocated the wool growers endorsing I the Grosvenor shoddy bill, and curry- ,.mh .- 1....1-T.L io ,..e ,M,e 'i,onIv l!ve others have mm Mil iiipeu snoim tines a long me same lines as the dairy men were doing , in their fight for the oleomargarine , la w. i Several Interesting papers were read. 1 President Power named as a member of the executive committee. Joseph . Gans of Wyoming. ...IMPORTANT... The agenc' of the ; Orient Insurance j Company Of Hartford, Connecticut, : has been transferred from J. i ; Ernest Walker & Co. to t n...:ai t vr j r Center and Adams Sts., to whom all unpaid premiums should be paid, and at whose .office all business of the company, of any nature, should be transacted. V ORIENT INSURANCE COMPANY, of Hartford, Conn. By D. C. OSMUN, JR., Special Aecnt. THE D AY IN CONGRESS JUDGES' Passed the Senate, Amendments Having Been Rejected j j tTkA TTfrtf, Tll : Tl,:i: Allele vv a JUXJL 111 LliC .IT 11111 The Case of Judge Noyes Brought Up Again in His Defense By Senator Hansbrough A Bill Making Important Changes in the Inter-State Commerce Law The Future of Oleomargarine Will Be Decided Tomorrow as to the House. Washington. Feb. A. After a brief discu.-sion tf.tlay the senate passed the : bill providing for a 2." per cent increase in the salaries of t'nited States judges. All amendments were voted down, in- I eluding one t'i Increase the salaries of j cabinet officers frcm $S,(niO to SI. r"H a year. During the remainder of the day's '. session the urgent deficiency appropri- ', ' ation bill was under consideration, the f Philippines tariff measure being laid j I aside temporarily. Mr. Hansbrcugu of North Dakota i j made a spirited defense of Judge Ar- i I thur H. Noyes of the district court of ! Alaska, and Alexander McKenzte. upon j whom an attack was made in the sen- : I ate yesterday. This precipitated a long Noyes case, legal and than personal. No discussion of the ' technical, rather than personal action Could be taken on this subject, j but the discussion will be continued to-; morrow, under the latitude allowed when appropriation bills are pending. , John F. Dry den was inducted into fore- OIIlt"e as me successor to tne iate en-! ator Sewall of New Jersey. ' Senator Ell: ins, chairman of the in-1 terstate commer e committee, today introduced a hill making a number of , changes in the interstate commerce law. the most important of which are j the following: f GivHiK ihe-iuttrwtate coiiimerce com- miPsin authtrity under certain conditions .o lix railroad rates, legalizing i pooling and abolishing imprisonment as j a method of punishing offenses against ! the law. 4 ! UNABLE TO AGREE MINERS ANO OWNERS Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 4. The nunc i operators and mine workers, in the i secret session of their joint scale committee to. lay. disagreed upon every ; one o the seven i;roiosit:.ns submit- ; ted by the miners, and the w hole mat- j ter wjis i ef erred lor discussion to an open joint conference held ink: afternoon.There the operators voted unanimously against the scale proposition offered by the miners, and the whole matter was finally referic! back to the joint committee. It has become plain that the nferators will not grant the scale asked by the miners. The failure to "get together" in joint conference, as well as in the deliberations of the TOW I tO AT DISASTER.' ! Pittsburg-. Pa.. Feb. 4. At about 1:15 : this morning, just as the Pi ttsburg harlwtr tow boat. J. W. Ailes. had ! passed through lock No. 2. her boilers exploded, throwing the crew of fourteen in all directions. Three of the ierew are known to be fatally hurt, and been accounted for. THE HONDO RESl'LTS. Eagle Pass. Tex.. Feb. j. Thirty live men and eighty-ti ve bodies have been recovered from the Hondo mine. Of The Evans Loan and investment Go. ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER 15, 1885 Lend Money on Improved Real Estate Have for sale an extensive list of improved and unimproved city, suburban and country realty, containing many attractive offerings, which is furnished on application. HAVE MANY RESIDENCES FOR SALE AND FOR RENT. Tender Their Services to Conservative Money Lenders J. W. EVANS, C J. CORNELL, . MroBidcnt, Hecreldry NO'S. I ANO CI W. WASHINGTON ATREBT THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK PHOENIX. ATilZONA. Paid-tip Capital, $1UU.UU0. Surplus Mi J Cndlvided Profits. 5n.00o. K B. GAGE, President. T. W. PKMHERTON. Vice-President. C. J. HALL, Cashier. L. Ti. LA RIVER, Assistant Cashier. Pteel-llned Vaults and Steel Safety Deposit IJoxes. General Hanking Business. Diatts issued on all principal cities of the world. Directors Jas. A. Fleming, C. J. Hall. G. B. Kichmond. A. N. Gage. B. lleyman. F. M. Murphy, D. M. Ferry, E. 1ft Gag. T. W. Pemherton. HOME SAYINGS BANK AND TRUST CO. PHOENIX. ARIZONA. CHARLES F. AINSWORTII, President. S. M. McCOWAN. Vice-President. K. II. GREENE,' Secretary. Authorized Capital Jloo.ocx). Hours 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Interest on deosits. No commission on loans. Huph !. Price, Cashier and Treasurer. Directors Charles K. Aiosworth, S. M. McCowan, Hugh IL Price, W. C Foster, K. H. Greene. . SALARIES BILL All the Numerous , . T : t:ii t-l-j.. ppillC UU UCUaLC PLEA FOR PEACE. Senator Hoar presented a petition slgiu'd by a number of distinguished citizens of this tounlry for a suspension of hostilities in the Philippine. islands, and asking that opportunity be riven for a discussion of the situation h.-twe:n the government and the Filipino leaders. THE OLEO FIGHT. Washington, Feb. 4. The debate on th oleomargarine bill was continued today in the house and the prospects are tiiat a vote will not be reached earlier than Thursday. The opponents cf the bill are making a strong fight as far as the presentation of arguments is concerned. Representative Cochran of Missouri introduced a joint resolution extending I f" invitation to Paul Kruger. the pres Ment ?E X?f boutn African republic, t. to visit the I'nited States as the guest of i the country at such time as may suit ! his convenience. For the defrayment : of the expenrcs incurred in his enter-i;.ini.iji:i the sum of $2."., una is appro-i priated. L'ii AN RECIPROCITY. Washington. Feb. 4. Representatives Ralxock and Long, republican members of the ways and means committee, called cn President Roosevelt today and discussed with him Cuban reciprocity, it was stated. itMlay-by a ro--publican member of the ways and means committee that there was little iVrtlu-r doubt that the committee would report some measure of Cuban reclp-rct ity. the thirty few will recover, as all are badly mangled. The Mexican authorities have taken up the matter and are now engaged in an investigation. A SHORT FIGHT. Milwaukee. Wis.. Ft b. 4. Kid Me- i rariiand ot New ork, knocked out Otto Seiloff of Chicago, in the first round tonight. The blow that did the j trik was a stiff lighthand -punch, j which landed on the polar plexus. . ! Owing to the large : demand for seats and boxes for the Elks' Vaudeville and to show no partiality or favoritism, there tviH be an Auction sale of boxes at the Hotel Adams in the lobby, on Thursday next, February 6, at 2 p. m.